In his speech at the UN General Assembly on Tuesday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyi read that Poland, Slovakia and Hungary, which banned wheat imports from Ukraine, were indirectly helping Moscow.
Poland responded by recalling Ukraine's ambassador, and Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki said Wednesday that his country “will no longer supply Ukraine with weapons.”
Poland will no longer send any weapons to Ukraine, Morawiecki said
On Thursday, Čaputová defended Slovakia's decision to extend the wheat import embargo. “We are principled and will continue to help Ukraine, but we are also principled in protecting Slovakia's interests. It's completely normal and natural,” he said. The Slovak President also said he spoke about Morawiecki's remarks at a gala evening in New York with Polish President Andrzej Duda who was also present at the event. According to him, he understood the prime minister's words to mean that Poland would not provide Ukraine with new weapons.
“Even top politicians are only human and subject to pressure, President Zelenskyi is constantly under pressure, and if we were in his shoes, we would probably lose our heads more often than he does. Therefore, there is no need to take stronger statements literally,” commented President Pavel regarding the dispute.
“I don't see any serious rift, and what was said does not mean that Poland's cooperation and support for Ukraine may have to stop,” he added.
Putin cannot be trusted, asked Prigozhin. Zelenskyy speaks for the first time in person at the UN
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